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PEABODY WEEKLY
NEWS
AUGUST 22, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 34 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
INSIDE
AUGUST 2019
Savor
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IN THE NEWS
Looks and sounds of
football are in the air
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Above, Ray Tilton of Beverly carries new baseboards for a heater
through a Peabody home that is being renovated by Habitat for
Humanity. Right, Peter Bradford of Gloucester makes a template
for setting handles for the cabinets in the kitchen.
A
home
called
hope
By Thomas Grillo
Jade Ventura is
celebrating another
milestone.
The mother of
three, who was the
first in her family to
graduate high school
and college, recently
moved into her first
home.
“It’s a dream come
true,” she said. “I’ve
waited my whole
life to have my own
place and tell my
kids we won’t be uprooted
ever again by a
landlord.”
After three tries,
Ventura, whose name
has been changed
to protect her identity
from a domestic
abuser, hit the jackpot.
But she wasn’t a $1
million scratch ticket
winner from the
Massachusetts State
Lottery.
One year ago, the
31-year-old social
worker’s name was
pulled from a Habitat
HOME, PAGE 3
Search for principals steps to the fore
By Thomas Grillo
One month after the unexpected resignation
of Veterans Memorial High School
principal Eric Buckley, interviews to replace
him are set Thursday night.
Mayor Edward Bettencourt Jr., who
serves on the School Committee, and
Superintendent Cara Murtagh will conduct
the public session for the four finalists at the
high school. The 45-minute interviews start
at 7 p.m. The job pays in the $130,000 range.
Among the candidates is Jennifer
DeStefano, who resigned midway through
her first year as Salem High School
principal.
In an interview with The Weekly News,
DeStefano said she knew the job was a
challenge, but accepted it with an understanding
she would be mentored and supported
by the district.
“Ultimately, that didn’t happen,” she
said. DeStefano said she shared her reasons
for leaving with the initial 12-member
interviewing committee in Peabody.
Her employment history includes work
as a history teacher and dean of students at
Everett High School, assistant principal at
Beverly High School, and from July 2018
through until March 2019, was principal at
Salem High.
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2
INDEX
Classifieds ...............................................................................12-16
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4
Real Estate ..............................................................................13-16
Religious Notes .............................................................................. 8
Seniors ........................................................................................... 5
Sports .......................................................................................9-11
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
Seeking justice for Coco
By Thomas Grillo
BOSTON
FENCE
& VINYL
When a North Shore man goes
on trial next month accused of
killing his girlfriend’s dog, lots of
animal lovers will be watching.
Everett police say Steven
M. Severino, a 31-year-old
Peabody native, broke the dog
Coco’s jaw and there was evidence
of other kinds of abuse.
Following the 3-year-old
Pomeranian-Yorkie-Poodle’s
death last year, a Justice For
Coco Facebook page was created.
So far, more than 1,000
viewers have joined the cause.
Many of them plan to be
at Malden District Court on
Monday, Sept. 9, as the Severino
trial gets underway, according
to Deanna Terminiello, an animal
advocate.
“We are hoping dozens of
people will join us to protest animal
cruelty,” she said. “We are
spreading the word that these
animals are innocent and need
a voice. It’s well known serial
killers start by killing pets.”
Terminiello, who serves as director
of Pawsitively Puppy Doe,
said the advocacy group was
founded five years ago following
media reports of Radoslaw
Czerkawski who was later sentenced
to 10 years for torturing
his 1-year-old female pit bull mix
that had to be euthanized because
her injuries were so severe. The
dog came to be known as Puppy
Doe and gained national attention
from animal activists.
Barbara Aceto launched
the Coco Facebook page after
Severino was arraigned last fall on
a charge of animal cruelty. If convicted,
he faces up to seven years
in state prison and up to a $5,000
fine. He has pleaded not guilty.
“Animal abusers need to be
held accountable for what they’ve
done,” she said. “They need more
than a slap on the wrist.”
Everett police were called to
13 Hoyt St. following multiple
calls from neighbors who said
they heard a dog yelping and
what sounded like an animal
being beaten.
When police arrived, they
found Danielle Cohen, the dog’s
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co-owner, in the backyard hysterical
and in tears. Severino exited
the home carrying a small
black dog and placed it on the
ground. Police said the animal
was not moving, its tongue was
covered in blood and drooped
out the side of its mouth.
When police asked what
happened, Cohen said she was
taking a shower and Severino,
her boyfriend, had just returned
from a walk with Coco. The pet
was unresponsive.
Severino told police he was
trying to get the dog to like him,
that the pooch constantly tried to
bite him. They went for a walk to
Sidney Shapiro Park to establish
a better rapport with the animal,
according to the police report.
He said while they were on
the walk, the dog got loose from
its harness and took off. Coco
was later found at the bottom of
stairs on nearby Tyler Street and
Severino brought the dog back
to Hoyt Street.
But neighbors told investigators
they heard the dog crying
in the Hoyt Street home’s yard,
contradicting Severino’s account,
police said.
When Cohen was told the
dog was dead, she collapsed on
the floor, the report said.
Severino denied harming the
dog.
Michael Ciaburri, Coco’s
co-owner, has been separated
from Cohen since last year. The
couple were married in 2011.
They shared custody of the dog
with each taking their pet on alternative
weekends.
Ciaburri still has trouble
talking about Coco without tears.
“The day it happened,
Danielle called me twice,” he
said. “Once to say the dog fell
down the stairs, and she called
back to say the dog expired.”
He still has wonderful memories
of Coco, whom the couple
got in 2015 when the puppy was
just six weeks old.
“That first night, she slept on
my chest,” he said. “She was
the most harmless dog ever. If
we went for a walk, she decided
where we would go. If there
was a breeze, she would just sit
and enjoy it. I really miss her.”
Severino and Cohen could
not be reached for comment.
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AUGUST 22, 2019
for Humanity North Shore
basket filled with two dozen
other hopeful families. Her
prize? The chance to buy a remodeled,
four-bedroom home
near downtown for $125,000.
After a $3,000 down payment,
the family’s monthly mortgage
is just $724.
If the 1,400-square-foot home
was being sold by anyone other
than the nonprofit, whose mission
is to bring volunteers together
to build homes for the needy, it
would have cost twice that.
“I don’t know what would’ve
happened to us if this opportunity
had not come up,” Ventura
said.
It hasn’t been easy. After
being battered, she set herself
free, found love again and was
recently married.
As a mother of a child with
autism, she had challenges
living in an apartment.
“My son often wakes up
screaming at 5 or 6 in the
morning,” she said. “My landlords
have been patient. But no
one wants to be awakened by a
screaming child at 5 a.m. I lived
in fear of being evicted.”
Not anymore.
The 1,400-square-foot
Contemporary has been remodeled
with a new kitchen,
bathroom, wood floors upstairs
and carpeted bedrooms
on the lower level.
Habitat requires families to
contribute sweat equity to their
home under construction.
“I painted, broke down cabinets
and closets, built the downstairs
walls, and did lots of
grunt work,” she said. “It’s been
quite a learning experience, but
I feel fine.”
In addition, Ventura worked
in Habitat’s Restore shop on
Pulaski Street where gently used
furniture and home products are
sold at reasonable prices.
It’s the latest success for
Ventura, who grew up with four
brothers and sisters, and a single
mom who struggled financially.
The future did not look bright.
“My mom didn’t finish high
school and always worked in
hotels where there was not
much room for growth,” she
recalled. “I didn’t want that for
me.”
After high school she attended
Salem State University
where she studied criminal
justice and graduated in 2013.
Today, she works at a social
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Life in new home feels like winning the lottery
HOME
FROM PAGE 1
Companion Account_LPW.ai 1 1/30/2019 9:57:55 AM
service agency helping needy
families.
“As a social worker, I help
homeless families find permanent
housing,” she said.
Donald Preston, the agency’s
executive director, said
Habitat’s North Shore affiliate
has built 39 homes and completed
eight major renovations
since 1985. Today, there are 50
Habitat homes under construction
in Massachusetts.
The nonprofit was founded in
1976 as a grassroots effort on
a community farm in Georgia.
The Christian housing organization
whose volunteers have
included former President
Jimmy Carter, has since grown
to become a global nonprofit
working in every state. There
are 17 Habitat affiliates in
Massachusetts, nearly 1,400 nationwide,
and in more than 70
countries.
To qualify, the income for a
family of four cannot exceed
$70,000. To buy a home in
Peabody at market rate, that
same family would need more
than $150,000 in annual income
to qualify for a mortgage.
It’s unlikely anyone knew in
the 1970s what would happen
to home prices. In Peabody, the
median price for a single-family
more than doubled over the
last two decades to $457,500
in 2019, up from $205,800 in
1999, according to The Warren
Group, the Boston-based real
estate tracker.
Greater Boston has become
one of the most expensive places
in the country to buy a home.
It ranks as the fourth most expensive
of the 25 largest metropolitan
areas after New York,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
according to the 2019 Greater
Boston Housing Report Card.
Ventura, who has settled into
her new home, is still pinching
herself to make sure it’s real.
“Having this home means the
world to me,” she said. “It gives
me peace of mind I’ve never
known.”
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Peter Bradford of Gloucester works in a Peabody home that is
being renovated by Habitat for Humanity.
347 1t s h t
ANNIVERSARY
BAKER’S SCHOOL
OF GYMNASTICS
41 years of teaching gymnastics
CLASSES START ON SEPT. 3
ONGOING REGISTRATION UNTIL AUG. 22
Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and 6 to 8 p.m.
Also on Tuesday 8/27 and Thursday 8/29 6 to 8 p.m.
INSTRUCTION IN ALL OLYMPIC EVENTS
• “Parent and me” classes
• Preschool activity classes
• Beginner - advanced classes (Boys and girls)
• Cheer tumbling classes
• Competitive teams
• Free trial classes Thursday, Aug. 22 at 5:30 p.m.
(New students must pre-register by phone)
96 Swampscott Rd. • Unit 9B • Salem • 978-740-9600
bakersgymnastics.com
• Care Planning, Case Management,
and Social Services
• Dental, Optometry, Podiatry
and Audiology
• Resident Council
• Full Dining Service
• Hair Salon
• Housekeeping & Laundry
• Lounge Areas & Library
• Cable, Wi-Fi, telephone services available
• Recreation programs 7 days per week
• State of the art private and
semi-private rooms
• Short Term and Long Term Stays
Call Joyce Leavitt
Admissions and Marketing Director
978 535 8700 at Extension 104
for more information
or set up a tour.
Health at Rosewood
22 Johnson Street, Peabody, MA 01960
alliancehhs.org
Recipient of the
AHCA/NCAL National
Quality Award at the Silver
— Achievement in Quality

4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
PEABODY WEEKLY
NEWS
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Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
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No cancellations accepted after deadline.
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Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be
responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
Garden Club annual
Pot Luck Dinner and Auction
The 2019 Peabody Garden
Club’s Pot Luck Dinner and
Auction is set for Thursday,
Sept. 5 at 6 p.m. at St. John
the Baptist Church Hall on
Chestnut Street.
Members are asked to bring
an item to be auctioned off.
They can include produce
from your gardens, perennials,
flowers, garden books,
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
PEABODY WEEKLY
N E WS
20
decor, tools, or any garden
related garden items and seasonal
decor.
The annual event is one of the
club’s largest fundraisers. Guest
fee is $5.
For more information contact
Kim Bressler at thepeabodygardenclub@gmail.
com or Elizabeth Johns at
978-223-3247.
MAIL TO PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903
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Arrests
Jamie Michael Kerrigan,
51, was arrested on a warrant
for Malden District Court on
Saturday at 6:47 a.m. following
a report of an unwanted person
at 88 Aborn St.
Jaysir Guillen, 31, of 16
Cummings Ave., Revere, was arrested
following a motor vehicle
crash at 505 Lowell and 232
Newbury streets on Saturday at
10:32 p.m. for operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of alcohol,
leaving the scene of an
accident with property damage,
and the negligent operation of a
motor vehicle.
Cody Goodwin, 21, of 33
Story Ave., Beverly, was arrested
on Sunday at 1:07 a.m.
at 7 Central St. and charged with
disorderly conduct.
Amanda L. Harnois, 28, of
2 Rogers Ave., Apt. 23, Lynn,
was arrested on a warrant from
Boston District Court following a
request for a well-being check at
5 Columbia Boulevard.
Freedom Weymouth, 40, of 13
Jacobs St. was arrested on three
warrants following a call from 13
Jacobs St. reporting he was at that
location on Thursday at 9:23 p.m.
Summons
Thiago Pego, 27, of 15 Margin
Terrace, was summoned following
a motor vehicle stop on
Route 1 South at 550 Lowell and
232 Newbury streets on Tuesday
at 5:31 p.m. for unlicensed operation
of a motor vehicle and a
red light violation.
Marques Anthony Oneal, 22,
of 9 Lander Ave., Lynn, was
summoned on Friday at 6:03
p.m. following a report from the
Sylvan Street Grill at 12 Sylvan
St. about a boyfriend of an employee
who was making threats.
He faces a count of threat to
commit a crime.
Sostenes Antonio Albano, 39,
of 114 Oliver St., Apt. 3, Malden,
was summoned following a
motor vehicle stop at 7-Eleven at
115 Main St. on Saturday at 1:21
p.m. for operating a motor vehicle
with a suspended license.
Brenton Cosden, 25, of 22
Pulaski St., Apt. 1B, was summoned
following a motor vehicle
stop at his home on Saturday at
1:27 p.m.
Janathan Dossantos, 28,
of 180 Newbury St., Apt. 101,
Danvers, was summoned on
Saturday at 1:41 p.m. following a
motor vehicle stop at 76 Endicott
St. for operating a motor vehicle
with a suspended license.
Jair Santana, 35, of 36 Acton
Road, Ashland, was summoned
on Saturday at 1:41 p.m. for permitting
the unlicensed operation
of a motor vehicle.
Kelvin A. Rosado, 39, of 171
East St., Methuen, was summoned
on Sunday at 8:18 p.m.
for violating a restraining order.
Genesio J. Oliveira, 40, of
52 Woodrow Ave., Haverhill was
summoned following a report of
Police Log
fraud at Skin MD Peabody at First
Avenue on Thursday at $1,200.
David M. Hardiman, 52, of
3 Ledgewood Way, Apt. 11 was
summoned following a motor
vehicle stop at 527 Lowell and 2
Bourbon streets for the operation
of a motor vehicle with a revoked
license and a red light violation.
Accidents
Report of a minor two-car
crash at 74 Aborn St. into a
utility pole at 22 Franklin St.
on Tuesday at 8:12 a.m. Officer
reports one vehicle struck two
parked cars.
Hit and run crash into a fence
by a gray Volkswagen sedan at
33 Winona Ave. on Wednesday
at 9:54 a.m. Officer spoke to the
homeowner who said damage
was done to a 3-foot tall white
plastic fence, 20- to 25-feet long.
Motor vehicle crash reported
into D’Orsi’s Bakery &
Delicatessen at 197 Washington
St. on Wednesday at 10:17 a.m.
Officer reports building inspector
is on scene and reports damage
is minimal, not structural.
Report of a motor vehicle
crash at Lahey Medical Center
at 1 Essex Center Drive on
Wednesday at 11:25 a.m.
Caller reported a motor vehicle
crash in the parking lot at Sugar
Cane Restaurant at 106 Main St.
on Wednesday at 1:37 p.m.
Report of a hit and run crash
into a utility pole at 22 Franklin St.
on Tuesday at 8:12 a.m. Officer
reports the pole was struck and
the sidewalk was damaged. The
Officer said the operator returned
to the scene and acknowledged
he was involved in the crash.
Peabody Municipal Light Plant
was contacted.
Motor vehicle crash reported
at 12 Andover St. and 3 Andover
Terrace on Tuesday at 10:01
a.m. Officer reports one operator
complained of back pain. Vehicle
towed by Todisco Towing.
Two-car crash reported at
Petco Pet Superstore at 10 Sylvan
St. on Tuesday at 1:05 p.m. One
motor vehicle was towed by
Todisco Towing, no injuries.
Animal Control
Report of a dog in a gray van
at TJ Maxx at the Northshore
Mall on Tuesday at 5:06 p.m.
Officer reports animal checked
out and animal is not in distress.
Caller reported a friendly pit
bull seems lost and is roaming
the area near Gardner Park on
Tuesday at 8:56 p.m. Animal control
officer reports a neighbor said
the dog belongs to 18 Roycroft
Road. Officer was able to open the
front door and put the dog in the
home and secure the door.
Report of two large pit bulls
wandering Stone Drive and Russell
Street on Tuesday at 7:36 a.m.
Animal control officer checked the
area and could not locate the dogs
but found two large turkeys.
Animal control officer reports
a woman was bitten by Loki,
her 10-year-old gray domestic
short-haired cat, on Aug. 11 at
16 Pocahontas Drive and the cat
is quarantined.
Yellow Labrador Retriever
taken to Borash Veterinary Clinic
following a complaint from 14
Franklin St.
Caller from the Tannery
Apartments at 50 Warren St., reports
the dog in Apt. 601 has been
whining more than usual for a few
days on Friday at 2:29 p.m. and the
owner has not been seen. Caller
was advised the animal control
officer lacks the authority to enter
a home without the resident’s consent.
Caller was told to contact the
management company.
Complaints
Report of 150 Diamond 7
Massachusetts State Lottery
scratch tickets stolen from Richland
Convenience Store at 272 Lynn St.
Case is under investigation.
Abandoned Honda Civic parked
for a week with no plates at 26
St. Anns Ave. on Wednesday at
11:47 p.m. Officer reports vehicle
will be towed for being unregistered
on a public way.
Suspicious gray sedan with
operator taking pictures on
Monday at 4:05 p.m. on Rita
Road. Officer checked the area
and could not locate the vehicle.
Man and woman reported
fighting on Monday at 7:52 p.m.
at Five Guys at 227 Andover St.
Officer reports the dispute was
verbal. Both parties were advised
of their restraining order
rights and they refused. Second
call about a couple fighting came
from the same location at 10:01
p.m. Officer reports parties were
gone when police arrived.
Assault and battery reported
at 63 Main St. and Littles Lane
on Monday at 9:52 p.m. Officer
reports drunk party was taken to
Salem Hospital.
Caller from Avalon at Cranebrook
at 1000 Crane Brook Way reported
the third floor neighbor is making
loud noise for the fourth consecutive
night on Tuesday at 12:41
a.m. Officer spoke with neighbors
who said they would keep the
noise down. Police were called
back to the same address at 3:07
a.m. about a disturbance. Officer
reports the washing machine was
operating and it was not very loud.
Nicole Lewis reported her
ex-boyfriend, Robert Perkins,
will not leave the apartment at
2200 Crane Brook Way, Apt.
2213 on Tuesday at 2:21 a.m.
When officers arrived, Lewis had
changed her mind and Perkins is
allowed to stay. All is in order.
Out of control woman reported
at Century House at 235 Andover
St. on Thursday at 8:05 p.m. Officer
reports she was upset because the
host coughed on her food.
Caller from 10 Elliott Place,
Apt. 1R reported her girlfriend
will not leave her alone and is
drunk on Friday at 12:32 a.m.
Officer reports the fight was
over wifi and has been resolved.

AUGUST 22, 2019
Four finalists for high school principal
PRINCIPAL
FROM PAGE 1
She received her B.A. and
M.A. at Tufts University, a graduate
degree from Cambridge
College and a doctorate from
Nova Southeastern University,
a private university in Florida.
The other candidates
include:
• Nathan Lamar, who began
his career as an English teacher
at Danvers High School following
graduation from the
University of Massachusetts
at Lowell in 2006. He would
go on to become Malden
High School’s principal following
receipt of a Master
of Education in School
Administration from Amercian
International College, a private
liberal arts college in
Springfield, in 2010. Today,
he serves as the academic program
coordinator at Northeast
Metropolitan Technical High
School in Wakefield.
• Matthew Poska, who has
been principal of the Beverly
Middle School since 2006. He
served as the school’s assistant
principal for two years before
getting the promotion. He
taught history at Lynn English
High School and Thurgood
Marshall Middle School,
and was assistant principal at
Saugus High. Poska has experience
as a hockey coach at Lynn
English, Swampscott High
School and Hamilton-Wenham
High School. He is a 1994
graduate of Merrimack College
and in 1999 received his masters
in secondary school administration
from Salem State
University.
• Brooke Randall, who spent
15 years at Peabody Veterans
Memorial High School as
dean of students chair of
the math department, and a
math teacher, is the assistant
principal at North Andover
High School. She graduated
magna cum laude from
Plymouth State University in
New Hampshire with a B.S.
in 2002, later received her
Master of Arts in teaching at
Salem State University, and
a graduate degree in school
administration from America
International College.
Buckley, who resigned for
“personal reasons,” spent
the past six years as principal
of the school. His career
spanned 28 years in the
Peabody Public Schools,
most of it teaching or in administrative
positions at the
high school.
Whomever is selected as
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
the new principal, the mayor
and the School Committee
have made it a priority to replace
the 48-year-old high
school.
Last spring, the city submitted
a funding application
to the Massachusetts School
Building Authority. The quasi-independent
state agency
funds a portion of the construction
and renovation of public
schools.
If approved, the new school
could open in 2022.
In addition, there are academic
challenges facing the
school. GreatSchools.org
rates Peabody High below
average compared to other
Massachusetts schools.
While the school is making
about average year-over-year
academic improvement, students
perform below average
on state tests, on college readiness
measures and how well
they serve disadvantaged students,
according to the online
survey.
PETER A.
TORIGIAN CENTER
Thursday, Aug. 22
8:30 a.m. Quilting. 9 a.m.
Walking group. 9:15 a.m.
Whist. 9:30 a.m. Advanced
painting, Big Band dancing.
10 a.m. Hearing screenings.
12:15 p.m. Movie club. 12:30
p.m. Bocce, Bridge. 1 p.m.
Sing-along, ALS support
group.
*****
Friday, Aug. 23
8 a.m. Tips and topics,
beginning painting, TOPS
weigh-in. 9 a.m. Aerobics,
TOPS meeting. 11:15 a.m.
Chair yoga. Noon Open art
studio. 12:30 p.m. Bingo. 1
p.m. Pingpong.
*****
Monday, Aug. 26
8 a.m. Tips and topics. 9 a.m.
Seniors
Aerobics, duplicate Bridge.
9:30 a.m. Tambourine team.
10 a.m. Drill team. 11:15 a.m.
Zumba. 12:30 p.m. Bridge,
model ship building, Bingo. 2
p.m. Caregivers support group.
6:30 p.m. Green Peabody.
*****
Tuesday, Aug. 27
9 a.m. Walking group, huga-bears.
9:15 a.m. Whist.
9:30 a.m. Veterans meeting,
exercise with Edye, Bunka
workshop. 10:30 p.m. Line
dancing. Noon Mah Jongg.
12:30 p.m. Crocheting/knitting,
Essex River cruise.
*****
Wednesday, Aug. 28
9 a.m. Sewing/repair, aerobics,
rug hooking, wood
carving. 10:15 a.m. Zumba.
12:30 p.m. Model ship
building. 4 p.m. Crazy Cards.
“Laurie has developed a
wonderful connection to our
AFCNS care team. Their
one-on-one support and
assistance has been
life-changing.”
Susan, Caregiver
to daughter,
Laurie
tent sale
978-281-2612
AdultFosterCareNS.com
Celebrating 18 Years
OPEN SORE IN THE STOMACH LINING
While some people believe stress or spicy foods cause gastric
ulcers, these are only factors that can worsen symptoms. More
than 90 percent of ulcers are caused by a bacteria called H. pylori
which resides in the stomach. This bacterial cause of ulcers can be
effectively treated with a one-to-two-week course of antibiotics.
Diagnosis involves undergoing a simple lab test that detects
antibodies to the bacteria in the blood and a breath test that will
reveal the presence of the bacteria in the stomach. Once a proper
diagnosis is made, the antibiotic treatment effectively cures this
chronic problem. Medications include amoxicillin (Amoxil),
clarithromycin (Biaxin), metronidazole (Flagyl), tinidazole (Tindamax),
tetracycline (Tetracycline HCL), and levofloxacin (Levaquin).
Treatment for ulcers is often successful and lead to healing. But
if your symptoms are severe or if they continue despite treatment,
your doctor may recommend endoscopy to rule out other possible
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informed consumer about your health. At VILLAGE PHARMACY,
we are more than happy to answer any questions you might have.
For more information, please call 781-334-3133. We are located in
the Colonial Shopping Center and open Mon.-Fri., 9-7; Sat. 9-3;
and Sun. and holidays, 9-1:30.
HINT: While the most common gastric ulcer symptom is burning
stomach pain, nearly three-quarters of people with peptic ulcers do
not have symptoms.
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6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
TeachersList.com
publishing school supply lists
Parents from local schools
have a new tool in their back-toschool
bag of tricks this year with
supply lists posted on TeacherLists.com.
With just one or two clicks,
parents can find their child’s
exact supply list and then click
right over to pre-filled shopping
carts on Target, Walmart, Office
Depot, Amazon, or Staples
to purchase their list and have it
shipped right to their home. Target,
Walmart, Office Depot and
Staples also offer in store pickup.
Super easy, super convenient.
The site already includes
lists for:
• Lynnfield Middle School
• Our Lady of Assumption
• Covenant Christian Academy,
Peabody
• Dolbeare Elementary, Wakefield
• Galvin Middle School, Wakefield
• Greenwood School, Wakefield
• St Joseph School, Wakefield
• Walton School, Wakefield
• West Memorial, Peabody
• Woodville Elementary, Wakefield
“For decades, the supply list
process has been a frustration for
parents,” said TeacherLists CEO
Charles Field in a statement,
“Where to find the lists? When are
they available? Forgetting the list
on the counter at home. Hunting
the aisles for the specific items
DINING GUIDE
DIRECTORY
their teacher has requested. All
of those issues are solved with
TeacherLists.”
More than 50,000 schools
now have lists posted on Teacher-
Lists, according to the statement.
Lists for more than 1 million
classrooms are live on the site
and include required and requested
items as well as specific
notes and To clarifications advertise here, from
teachers contact and school 781-593-7700, staff.
Complete ext. details 1355 and or email all the
lists are advertising@itemlive.com
available at www.teacherlists.com/parents
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Karaoke every Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 9 p.m.
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147 SUMMIT ST., PEABODY
978-977-0520
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235 Andover St., Rt. 114, Peabody
978-531-1410 • centuryhousepeabody.com
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781-593-3308 • yansbistro.com
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
NEWS
PEABODY WEEKLY
NEWS

AUGUST 22, 2019
By Thomas Grillo
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Qdoba hit with child labor violations
Qdoba Restaurant Corp. has
been fined $409,400 for more
than 1,000 child labor law violations
at its corporate-owned
locations in Massachusetts,
including Peabody and
Swampscott, according to
Attorney General Maura
Healey.
The AG launched an investigation
into the fast casual
Mexican restaurant chain last
year after her office received
a complaint from an underage
employee who alleged she had
worked late into the evening at
a Newton Qdoba location.
A review of Qdoba’s records
by investigators revealed minors
routinely worked in violation
of the law, according to the
AG’s office. An audit of all 22
Massachusetts Qdoba locations
showed thousands of violations,
including minors working too
late into the evening and too
many hours per shift.
Healey was unavailable for
an interview. In a statement
she said a young worker’s first
job is critical in teaching them
about workplace rules, responsibility,
and safety.
“We remain committed to
ensuring employers understand
and follow the rights of all
workers across Massachusetts,”
she said.
Bolt Public Relations, a
Raleigh, N.C.-based PR company
that represents Qdoba,
did not return calls and emails
seeking comment.
Investigators said they found
nearly 200 instances in which
a minor worked more than 11
hours in a single shift, and 18
instances of minors working
more than 48 hours in a week.
Patricia Campbell, of Lynn,
who said she is a regular customer
at the Swampscott location
on Paradise Road, had not
heard the news of the fines.
“We come here pretty often,
my kids love the food, my
daughter likes the quesadillas
and my son likes the burritos.
The food is good and reasonably
priced,” she said. “But I
don’t like to hear they’re violating
child labor laws because
that’s not good.”
A 25-year-old carpenter from
Lynn, who declined to give his
name, spoke as he exited the
restaurant on Andover Street in
Peabody.
“That’s not right,” he said.
“That’s the kind of thing you
hear about happening in other
countries. I hope the fine is big
enough to prevent abuses from
happening again. If you had
told me on the way in, I would
have gone elsewhere to eat.”
Investigators allege Qdoba’s
records show more than 1,000
instances of a minor working
later than 10:30 p.m. on a night
preceding a school day. On
more than 25 occasions, Qdoba
also failed to obtain work permits
prior to hiring minor
employees.
The citations include a penalty
of $250 for each violation,
the maximum penalty allowed
PHOTO | THOMAS GRILLO
The Qdoba restaurants in Massachusetts, including the Peabody and Swampscott locations,
were fined for violating child labor laws.
for first-time violators of the
child labor statute. The company
continued to violate the
law into May, more than a year
after the investigation began.
The AG’s Fair Labor
Division is responsible for
enforcing state laws regulating
the payment of wages,
including prevailing wage,
minimum wage, overtime, and
earned sick time laws.
Under Massachusetts law,
children under 18 may not work
more than 9 hours in a day or
more than 48 hours in a week.
Fourteen- and 15-year-old children
may not work later than 7
p.m., and 16- and 17-year-old
children may not work later
than 10 p.m., on a night preceding
a school day. State law
also requires employers to
have work permits on file for
all workers under 18.
In the fiscal year that ended
June 30, the AG’s Office has
issued 41 citations for child
labor law violations, many of
which occurred at businesses in
the restaurant industry, totaling
$487,050 in penalties.
Workers who believe that
their rights have been violated
in their workplace are
encouraged to file a complaint
at the Attorney General’s new
Workplace Rights website,
www.mass.gov/ago/fairlabor.
For information about the
state’s wage and hour laws, or
for materials in multiple languages,
workers may also call
the Office’s Fair Labor Hotline
at 617-727-3465.
J.B. Thomas developer hopes to sway opinions
By Thomas Grillo
Hoping to win support for
a controversial plan to transform
the former J.B. Thomas
Hospital into senior housing, a
Boston developer has hired a
public relations firm, launched
a website, and a Facebook page.
Hemisphere Development
Group LLC has proposed
Kings Residences to replace
the shuttered eyesore on King
Street. If approved by the City
Council, the dilapidated hospital
campus, which closed
two years ago, would become
an over-55 community with
110 studio, one- and two-bedroom
condominiums starting at
$400,000.
Despite a one-third reduction
in the number of units
since the project’s inception
last year, neighbors say it’s
still too dense. They insist the
new residences, even if it’s for
people over 55, will exacerbate
traffic congestion and the lack
of parking in the Emerson Park
neighborhood.
Al Chow, Hemisphere’s senior
manager, said the active
adult residential community
will turn a vacant, run-down
property into new residential
options for seniors. It will clean
up the environment, he said,
and add $500,000 annually in
tax revenues to the city, up from
$98,053 it pays today, or nearly
five times the hospital tax yield.
The goal of having a website,
a presence on social media, and
hiring a PR firm, he said, is to
educate the public about the
project’s many benefits.
“I’m just trying to do neighborhood
outreach to get the
information out there,” Chow
said. “I know there are lots of
people who don’t fully understand
our project…that’s why
we put up the Facebook page
and the website...I want the
information out there and let
people respond.”
If Chow wins the council’s
support to allow multi-family
dwellings on the parcel, the
hospital on King Street would
be demolished. In its place
would rise three four-story
brick and wood-frame buildings
about a foot shorter than
the hospital. The parcel would
be landscaped and offer parking
for 238 vehicles.
Mayor Edward Bettencourt
Jr. has supported the project
while being concerned about
the number of units. He has expressed
fears a developer could
use the Chapter 40B affordable
housing law that would limit
the city’s ability to control the
project size. The state law is in
play when a community’s affordable
housing count is less
than 10 percent. In Peabody,
that number is 9.3 percent.
Ward 4 City Councilor
Edward Charest, whose district
includes the hospital, has
also supported the project. He
did not return a call seeking
commey
City Councilor-at-Large
Thomas Rossignoll said he’s
not sure a website will win over
critics.
“Any proposed project in the
city will have people that question
it and that’s a good thing,”
he said. “I’m not sure where I
stand on the project as a whole
yet.”
While 55-plus housing is a
good thing for Peabody and
does not burden the school
system, the number of condos is
a concern, he said.
“The project as a concept is
valid, but I share the fears of the
neighborhood about traffic and
parking,” Rossignoll said. “One
hundred units is a lot.”
One of the factors in sizing
the project is the purchase price,
as well as clean-up and construction
costs.
Hemisphere Development
Group bought the two- and
three-story brick campus in
2017 for $1.9 million from
Curahealth Property LLC.
Chow would not say whether
his company would be willing
to reduce the number of condos
further. He also declined to provide
the project’s costs.
Ward 1 City Councilor and
Councilor-at-Large candidate
Jon Turco said he doesn’t have
enough information on the
project to make up his mind.
He has previously said it’s the
best option for the site, but it’s a
question of how many units are
the right number.
A website and its Facebook
page will help the council and
residents, he said.
“The more information we
get before the scheduled hearing
on the project in December, the
better the decision making will
be,” Turco said. “From where
they started to where they are
now it’s much better. But I don’t
know if 101 units is as low as
they will go.”
City Councilor-at-Large Ryan
Melville said he is keeping an
open mind.
“I’m listening to the neighbors,”
he said. “I will say the
most transparency possible is
the best thing the development
team can do. The more they explain
the positive benefits and
how they will mitigate the negative
is the best way to go for
the developer and the city.”
School Committeeman Jarrod
Hochman, who is seeking an atlarge
seat on the City Council
and lives near the hospital, said
the project is too big for the
close-knit neighborhood.
“I’m not against development,
I would be comfortable
with a project about half the
proposed size,” he said.
The Kings Residences website
is kingsresidencespeabody.
com.
Contact the Editor,
Tell us your stories,
We Want To Hear From You!
tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com

8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
Religious Notes
All Saints Episcopal
Church of the North Shore
46 Cherry St, Danvers
978-774-1150, allsaintseposcopalnorthshore.org
All Saints Episcopal Church
of the North Shore, formerly
St. Paul’s in Peabody and
Calvary in Danvers, now worship
together in Danvers, across
from the Danvers Town Hall.
Service of Holy Communion
and Homily every Sunday at 8
a.m. and 10 a.m. Summers one
service at 9 a.m. You’ll be welcome
here.
Carmelite Chapel
Northshore Mall, Peabody
978-531-6145
Mass schedule: Monday-
Friday, 8:30 a.m., noon and 3
p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. and
noon; Sunday Vigil, 4 and 5:30
p.m. Confessions: Monday-
Friday, 11:30 a.m.-noon and
2:30-3 p.m., Saturday, 10:45-
11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45 p.m.
or by appointment.
Chabad of Peabody
682 Lowell St., Peabody
978-977-9111, jewishpeabody.com
Chabad of Peabody holds
services weekly. Call or email
Rabbi Schusterman at rabbi@
jewishpeabody.com. For event
times and dates visit the website.
Chabad runs a Hebrew School
for children on Wednesday, and
has an informal weekly drop-in
class on Kabbalah and other
holiday events. Hebrew School
registration is now open. Call
Raizel at the number above or
email her at raizel@jewishpeabody.com.
Community Covenant
Church
33 Lake St., West Peabody
978-535-5321, Rev. Joel
Anderle communitycovenant
life.org.
Community Covenant is a
warm and inviting church in the
Evangelical, Protestant tradition.
All are welcome.
The Reverend Joel Anderle,
our Senior Pastor, officiates
worship services every Sunday
at 11 a.m. Sunday School classes
for all ages are held from 9:45-
10:45 a.m. September through
June.
For more information please
contact the church office. Our
Church is handicap accessible.
Congregation Sons of Israel
Corner of Park and Spring
streets, Peabody
978-532-1624, peabodyshul.
org
Also on Facebook
First Friday of the month services
begin at 7:30 followed
by an oneg. Weekly Saturday
Sabbath services begin at 9 a.m.
followed by a kiddish. Weekly
Sunday morning services begin
at 9 a.m. followed by a kiddish.
Congregation Tifereth
Israel
8 Pierpont St., Peabody.
Services once a month. For
further information contact
president Elliot Hershoff at
978-531-7309.
First United Methodist
24 Washington St.,
Peabody
978-531-0095, Pastor Seok-
Cheol Shin
Bible-centered praise and
worship service, Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. with Holy
Communion every Sunday.
All are welcome. Pastor hours:
Mon., Tues. and Thurs., 1
p.m.-5 p.m. There is a nursery
room. The church is handicap
accessible.
Additional information:
info@ctipeabody.org or
978-531-8135.
New Destiny Christian
Spring Hill Suites, Peabody
978-373-4340
Pastors are David and Mary
Jane Wing. A full Gospel/
Prophetic church. Sunday service
at 9:30 a.m.
North Shore Baptist
706 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-6186
Sunday: Adult Sunday School
begins at 9 a.m., followed by
refreshments and fellowship
time. Worship Service begins
at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome.
Monday: Men’s Group Study
at 7 p.m., Thursday: Prayer
Meeting, 7 p.m.
Visit our website for more
information or to leave a prayer
request.
NorthShoreBaptistChurch.
org
Our Lady of Fatima
50 Walsh Ave., Peabody
978-532-0272
Fr. Christopher Gomes, choir
director: Noreen Galopim; organist:
Audrey Sullivan. Office
hours: Monday to Friday, 1-5
p.m. Mass schedule: Monday-
Thursday, 9 a.m. (Portuguese);
Friday at 6 p.m. (Portuguese);
Saturday at 9 a.m. (Portuguese)
(and Vigil at 5 p.m. English);
Sunday 9 a.m. (English); 11:30
a.m. (Portuguese); 6 p.m.
(Portuguese). Confessions:
Saturday, 4-4:45 p.m.;
Baptisms, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament, every Friday, 5-6
p.m. Religious Education
Classes for Grades 1-6 at 8 a.m.
and Grades 7-10 at 10 a.m. on
Sundays.
St. Adelaide
708 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-1985
Team Ministry: Rev.
Raymond Van De Moortell, and
Rev. David C. Lewis. Weekend
Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4
p.m., Sunday, 8:30, 10 and 11:30
a.m. Holy Day Masses: 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m.; Latin Mass: 1 p.m.
Sunday. Confessions: Saturday,
3-3:30 p.m.; Baptisms: first
Sunday of the month at 2:30
p.m.; Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament: first Friday of the
month, 9:30 a.m.-noon and
Wednesdays from 5:30-6:30
p.m. AA Meetings: Thursdays,
7 p.m. Religious Education
classes (grades 1-10) are held in
the church hall on Sunday and
Thursday.
St. Ann’s Parish
136 Lynn St., Peabody
978-531-1480
Rev. Charles Stanley; Richard
W. Cordeau, Deacon 978-531-
1480; M. Ellen Fitzgerald,
Pastoral Associate 978-531-
9625. Office of Religious
Education: 140 Lynn St., M.
Ellen Fitzgerald, Religious
Education Dir., 978-531-5791;
Leanne Amirault, Preschool
Dir., 978-532-3329 or 978-531-
9521. Daily Mass: Saturday at
4 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: 9 a.m.
St. Clare of Assisi Catholic
Community (non-Roman)
32 Ellsworth Road,
Peabody
Rev. Mike Otero-Otero,
O.S.F.
Located at and with courtesy
by St. John Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Saturday Vigil Mass at 3 p.m.
We offer valid seven sacraments
- Baptism, Confirmation,
Holy Communion, Confession,
Marriage, Holy Orders, and the
Anointing of the Sick. Please
call 978-804-2250.
St. John Lutheran
Ellsworth Rd. at King St.,
Peabody
978-531-1731, stjohnpeabody.org
The Rev. Charles N.
Stevenson, pastor. St. John is
a member of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America
and Lutheran Congregations in
Mission for Christ. Sunday worship
at 9:30 a.m. with nursery
care provided and coffee and
fellowship following; Sunday
School at 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Holy
Communion is celebrated the
first and third Sunday of each
month and on certain festivals.
St. John the Baptist
17 Chestnut St., Peabody
(978) 531-0002 http://stjohnspeabody.org
Pastor: Very Rev. John E.
MacInnis, VF; Parochial
Vicars: Rev. Kevin Leaver,
and Rev.
Paul G.M. McManus;
Deacons: Leo A. Martin, and
Chuck Hall;
Winter Mass Schedule:
Monday-Saturday, 6:45 a.m.
and Saturday at 4 p.m, Sunday
at 8, 10 and 11:30 am. in
Spanish, and 5 p.m.
Other Seasons’ Schedule for
Saturday 4 p.m. Mass and
Sunday 8 a.m. Mass. see:
http://stjohnspeabodynews.org/
Shared Mass Schedule/
Food Pantry on the last
Sunday of the month from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Pastoral
Center basement.
Thrift Shop Thursday 9 a.m.
- Noon
Fridays & Saturdays 9 a.m.
-1 p.m.
St. John, the Baptist School is
now accepting applications.
Programs available for 2, 3, 4
and 5-year-olds and grades 1-8.
Extended day available for
all Students. Visit: http://www.
stjohns-peabody.com/
Tel. No. (978) 531-0444, ext.
340
St. Thomas the Apostle
3 Margin St., Peabody
978-531-0224, Office Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Fax: 978-
531-6517. Pastor: Very Rev.
John MacInnis, VF. Parochial
Vicar: Rev. Steven Clemence.
Pastoral Associate/Coordinator
of Youth Ministry: Dawn
Alves. Coordinator of Religious
Education: Lisa Trainor.
Director of Music Ministry: Dr.
Holly Zagaria. Website: www.
stthomaspeabody.org. Winter
Mass Schedule: Saturday 4
p.m. (English) ~ Sunday 10 a.m
. in English, and 11:30 a.m.,
Brazilian.
Thrift Shop: Saturdays 9
a.m.-2 p.m.
Join Us.
St. Vasilios Greek
Orthodox Church
5 Paleologos St., Peabody
978-531-0777, stvasilios.org
Pastor: Rev. Christopher
Foustoukos; Pastor Emeritus:
Andrew Demotses; Pastoral
Assistant: Deacon Robert Fadel;
Worship schedule: Sunday -
Matins at 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy
at 9 a.m., Church School at
10:30 - 11:30 a.m.; Weekly feast
days as announced: Matins at 8
a.m., Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m.
Second Congregational
12 Maple St., Peabody
978-210-4976, Rev. Alison
Gerber
Worship services at 10:30
a.m. each Sunday. The church
is wheelchair accessible.
Childcare is available during
worship service for children
through age five. Children’s
Church during service, ages
6-12. Sunday School, ages two
through adult from 9:15-10:15
a.m. For Bible study and Book
Group schedules, call the office.
South Congregational
60 Prospect St., Peabody
978-531-1964, southchurch.
net
Sr. Pastor: Grant Hoofnagle.
Sunday service is at 10 a.m.
Communion service is the
first Sunday of each month.
Children pre-K through 12th
grade programs during the
worship service. Our Sunday
worship service blends both traditional
hymns and contemporary
praise. Teen Youth Groups
meet on Sunday evenings at the
church. Several small groups
for Bible Study meeting weekly
– if interested in attending one,
call church office for info.
Monthly Fellowship Dinner
is the 2nd Sunday of each
month at 6 p.m. in fellowship
hall - Prayer Meeting follows at
7 p.m. All are welcome.
Sovereign Grace
Community Church
6 Bourbon St., Peabody
978-210-7413
sovG.us, info@sovG.us
We are a family-friendly
church offering a contemporary
Sunday Morning Worship
Service at 10 a.m. Sunday
School is offered during worship
for kids through 5th grade.
There is a full staffed nursery.
For students in 7th-12th grades,
our Youth Group meets Sunday
evenings from 7-9 p.m. Email
Youth Director Will Coley at
will@sovG.us for information
about Youth Group.
Michael Williams, Lead
Pastor. Visit: facebook.com/michaelwillyamz.
Helping people
connect with God, each other
and the needs in our community.
Temple Tiferet Shalom
489 Lowell St., Peabody
978-535-2100, templetiferetshalom.org
The Temple Shabbat Services
are Fridays at 7:30 p.m. The
Temple offers Preschool,
Religious School, Bar and
Bat Mitzvah instruction,
Confirmation classes, Chai
Club and youth groups. Social
action and adult education programs
are an integral component
of the temple.
Temple Ner Tamid
368 Lowell St. Peabody,
MA
978-535-2100
office@templenertamid.org
www.templenertamid.org
www.tamidschool.com
Conservative Temple on
the North Shore. Service
schedule: Monday – Thursday
evening minyan service-
7:30 p.m., Friday Evening
– 8 p.m., Saturday morning
Shabbat Service – 9 a.m.,
Sunday morning service – 9
a.m. TNT offers a Religious
School, Israeli Dance Group
– Tuesdays – 8 p.m., Adult
Education, Sisterhood, Men’s
Club & Social Action Group.
Our staff includes Rabbi/Cantor
Richard Perlman, Associate
Rabbi Bernard Horowitz,
President, Adele Lubarsky.
Synagogue Administrator, Beth
K. Hoffman, Religious School
Director, Susan Sugerman.

AUGUST 22, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
PHOTOS | JOE BROWN
Lynn’s Josh Doney gets in safe to home as Peabody catcher Zach Hartnett waits
for the ball.
Peabody’s Joseph Keka is safe at first as Lynn’s JJ Avery (far right) and Jake
Peterson try to make the play in time.
Peabody has no answers in Gallant
By Harold Rivera
SALEM — For a second straight
game, Peabody had no answers for
Lynn’s pitching. That, along with timely
hitting and steady defense, was the recipe
in Lynn’s 6-0 win in the winner-take all
final of the Ray Gallant tournament Aug.
14 at O’Grady Field.
Peabody’s hits, all singles, came from
James Smith, Jariel Tolentino, Jayce
Jeanpierre, Matt Smith and Joseph Keka.
Matt Smith took the hard-luck loss,
striking out 10 in seven innings.
“We ran into two good pitchers,
Tuesday (Guilmer Galva) and
Wednesday (Josh Doney),” Peabody
coach Al Annese, who stepped in for
manager Steve Cabral, said. “You have
to give credit where credit is due. Lynn
came to play. I have nothing to be sad
about with this team. They played all the
way to the end.”
Lynn jumped out to a 3-0 in the top of
the first.
Back-to-back singles from Matt Smith
and Keka put Peabody in position to
cut into Lynn’s lead in the bottom of
the second. But Doney escaped the inning
with consecutive strikeouts and a
groundout.
An ounce of small-ball helped Lynn
cushion its lead in the third with two
more runs to make it 5-0.
With one out in the bottom of the inning,
James Smith singled but was cut
down attempting to stretch the single
into a double. Tolentino and Jeanpierre
followed with singles but Doney got out
of the jam with a strikeout.
“We had chances,” Annese said. “We
had men on base. We had some of our
key hitters up but (Doney) did his job.
PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Jayce Jeanpierre had one of Peabody’s hits in the final game against Lynn.
We just got beat. The bats weren’t there
at the right times.
“Peabody loves coming here. What
I like about it is both sides of Peabody
play together. We don’t do that until this
tournament. The boys get along great.
It’s an excellent tournament.”
Individual award winners were
Tolentino (Peabody Coaches Award),
Matt Smith (Peabody MVP),
Marblehead’s James Caeran (Most
Valuable Fielder), Cutone (Lynn Coaches
Award), Galva (Most Valuable Pitcher)
and Doney (Most Valuable Player).
Lynn 5, Peabody 1
Behind solid execution across all
phases, Lynn stayed alive with a win to
set up a winner-take-all game Aug. 14.
Alex Jackson (2-for-3, RBI) and
Tolentino (1-for-3, run) had Peabody’s
only hits.
“We’ll just come out and play again,”
Peabody manager Stephen Cabral said.
“They’re 12-year-old kids. They forget
quick. I think they’ll be ready to go. It
was a good game. We didn’t play poorly.
We hit the ball hard and Lynn made some
terrific plays. That’s an excellent team.”
Lynn’s Guilmer Galva tossed seven
innings, allowed one earned run with 11
strikeouts..
“(Guilmer) threw a tremendous
game,” Cabral said. “He really kept us
off-balance and we had trouble hitting
him. I thought our pitching was good. He
just threw us off-balance. It threw us off
enough to where we couldn’t hit.”
A bases-loaded 1-2-3 double play
(James Smith to Zach Hartnett to Dylan
Annese) kept Lynn off the board in the
top of the first. Lynn returned the favor
in the bottom of the inning. Jeanpierre
drew a 2-out walk and Jackson laced a
single to put runners on first and second.
A nifty catch from Justin Jennings in
centerfield ended the inning.
Lynn cashed in on a Peabody error in
the top of the second to take a 2-0 lead.
Both runs were unearned.
After Lynn added a solo run in the
fourth, Peabody finally got on the board
in its half of the inning. Tolentino singled
and advanced to third on consecutive
wild pitches. Jackson brought Tolentino
home with a single.
That was the last hit Galva allowed.
After Lynn added a pair of insurance
runs in the sixth, Peabody threatened
in its half of the inning. Tyler Santos
reached on a dropped third strike, then
Smith walked. Both moved into scoring
position on a wild pitch, but a strikeout
and 1-3-2 snuffed out the rally.

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
Looks and sounds of fall are in the air
By Anne Marie Tobin
With the dog days of August
upon us, that can mean only one
thing to high school football
fans: football season is finally
here.
Two hundred sixty-three days
have passed since the vast majority
of Massachusetts high
school teams hung up their
cleats after their Thanksgiving
Day contests.
The 2019 season officially
began Friday, Aug. 16, the
first day the Massachusetts
Interscholastic Athletic Association
(MIAA) permits tryouts
and practices.
At Lynnfield High School, 67
eager and hopeful candidates
arrived at Pioneer Stadium,
ready to get down to business
under head coach, Pat Lamusta,
now in his second year at the
helm.
A little more than three and a
half miles across the town line,
115 Peabody High student-athletes
hit the turf at Coley Field
Field, hoping to help right the
Tanners’ ship under head coach
Mark Bettencourt.
Both teams have three scrimmages
on the docket. Peabody
is set to play cross-city rival
Bishop Fenwick at home
Saturday, Aug. 24 at 2 p.m.
and Merrimack Valley opponent
Andover Wednesday, Aug.
28 at 6 p.m, also at home. The
Tanners’ annual Media Day
PHOTOS | ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Captain Ramon Franco, center, leads the Peabody player in the Tanner salute during Monday’s workout.
at Peabody High is set for
Saturday, Aug. 31, following
which the Tanners will take on
NEC rival Lynn English at approximately
1 p.m.
The Pioneers are set to take
on Cape Ann League rival
Masconomet at home at 2
p.m. Next Tuesday, Aug. 27,
the Pioneers travel to Bertram
Field to take on Northeastern
Conference opponent Salem (4
p.m.) On Friday, Aug. 30, the
Pioneers entertain Middlesex
League powerhouse Melrose at
4 p.m.
Peabody opens the season
under the lights at Coley Lee
Field on Friday, Sept. 13 with an
NEC game against Salem, while
Lynnfield opens the season at
Pioneer Stadium against CAL
rival Newburyport. Game time
for both contests is 7 p.m.
In July both teams competed
in the “Battle for Route 95”
7v7 tournament at Lynnfield.
Lynnfield’s defense stole the
show, helping the Pioneers
to victories over Triton and
Peabody. The Pioneers defeated
the Tanners 19-8 in the tournament
final. Lynnfield allowed
just one touchdown on the day.
In-depth previews of both
teams will appear in the Sept.
12 issues of the Peabody and
Lynnfield Weekly News.
Angel Paulino takes a handoff from Jared Campbell during
preseason camp.
Kyle Maglione is off and running during Monday’s practice.
2 Large
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Junior offensive line, from left, Brandon Glass, Zen Garcia and Jaden Nigro practices firing off
during the first full week preseason drills Monday.

AUGUST 22, 2019
By Harold Rivera
DANVERS — St. John’s Prep pitcher Joe Castrichini
feels fortunate to be around a group of players who
share the same goals. Castrichini and his teammates
are dedicated to making the most of their high school
careers and catching the eyes of college coaches in the
process.
“It’s awesome,” Castrichini, a rising senior and
Peabody native, said. “It’s really good to be around hard
working guys like that and guys that are committed to
the same goals as you. I really want to be around guys
who put in the effort and have the same commitment.
We all have the same attitude. It’s great to be a part of
that. It’s really motivating.
“I’m really fortunate to have such great people around
me who’ve supported me the whole way. They’ve been
a big part of my life thus far.”
Earlier this week, Castrichini joined a growing group
of current Eagles who’ve made their future plans official
when he announced his commitment to play at
Division II Stonehill. He also considered Merrimack
and Holy Cross.
“I went to the campus and I really fell in love with it,”
Castrichini said. “Coach Patrick Boen was a nice guy,
really genuine. I just felt it was a perfect it. I wanted to
make sure my family could come out to see games. I
like the idea of being close to home.”
The Skyhawks, which compete in the Northeast-10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Players get chance to shine in showcase
By Mike Alongi
and Anne Marie Tobin
LYNN — The Lynn Invitational
Showcase wrapped up Sunday at Fraser
Field. The 14th edition of the baseball
tournament was bigger than ever. Two
hundred and nine players from all over
the Northeast came together to show
their talents to college scouts in hopes of
getting a shot to continue their baseball
careers.
“Things have been going great so far,”
said organizer Tim Fila. “Everything
has been great, from the facilities to
the players to the coaches, parents and
volunteers, it’s really been awesome so
far. We’re excited to continue it into this
weekend.”
This year, players this year hailing
from New York, Rhode Island, Maine,
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire participated.
Local schools were also
well-represented.
Five Lynnfield residents participated.
Lynnfield High seniors John Singer (infielder),
pitcher/outfielder Clay Marengi
and pitcher Christian Maney participated
along with junior outfielder Luke
Martinho. Patrick D’Amico, a St. John’s
Prep junior infielder, also participated.
“It’s a great way to get looked at,” said
Marengi. “Coach Frek (Steve Frekker)
knows all these kids and it’s just a great
way to get looked at by college coaches.”
Marengi pitched two scoreless innings
Friday night, allowing just one hit with
three strikeouts.
Martinho was 2-for-4 in two games
and also had a highlight-reel assist in
right field.
“I thought I could make a diving catch,
but didn’t,” said Martinho. “The good
thing was I got the guy out at second, so
that was a nice outcome.
“It’s so cool to see all these good
players, kids we have seen in Bay States
and Blue/Gray and other places so it’s
good to play against all these good
players.”
Marengi, Martinho and D’Amico
were among the select players chosen
to play in Sunday’s all-star games, with
Martinho and D’Amico playing in the
morning underclass game and Marengi
playing in the afternoon senior prospect
game. Marengi pitched one scoreless inning,
while Martinho was 1-for-2 with a
triple and one run scored and D’Amico
was 1-for-3 with a stolen base and one
run scored.
Bishop Fenwick coach Russ Steeves,
who is also helping coach teams, had
four players at the showcase — recent
graduate Keegan O’Connor (catcher),
rising senior Jake Miano (pitcher)
and rising juniors Christian Loescher
(pitcher) and Scott Emerson (infielder),
both of Peabody.
“I think all of these guys deserve to be
here, and all of these guys have played
well in the opportunities they’ve had,”
Steeves said of his players. “It’s such
a great opportunity for them and every
player who gets invited here, so it’s
good to see kids taking advantage of that
opportunity.”
Other Peabody residents participating
in the showcase were Peabody High seniors
Christian Ploumbides (outfielder),
Anthony Lemole (pitcher) and Jordan
Anzuoni (shortstop) and sophomore
Brendan Smith (infielder), and St. John’s
Prep seniors JC Espinal (outfield), Ryan
Bradley ( pitcher) and John Mulready
(catcher).
One thing that has become more
common as the showcase has evolved
over the years is the fact that younger
players, not just seniors, are getting
an opportunity to compete. Of the 209
players invited to the showcase, 122 are
seniors and 87 are underclassmen.
“It just goes to show you,” Fila said.
“If you can play, you can be invited to
the showcase. Sure, it’s a showcase to
help seniors get noticed by colleges, but
if you’re good enough to get noticed,
you should have a chance to perform.”
The showcase opened on Thursday,
with the players divided into eight teams.
Prep pitcher Castrichini off to Stonehill
FILE PHOTO
Joe Castrichini had several options for college, but
said he fell in love with Stonehill.
Conference, went 22-25 this past season. Stonehill’s
roster features a pair of local pitchers in Swampscott
native Luke Marshall and Lynn’s Brendan Powicki, a
St. John’s graduate.
“I’ve heard the team’s pretty solid,” Castrichini said.
“I heard they’re hard working and great guys. I’ve only
heard good things about them. I’m excited to be a part
of a team like that.”
Castrichini plans to major in business and minor in
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody’s Anthony Lemole pitches during the Lynn Invitational baseball
showcase.
Each team played one game on Thursday
and one game on Friday, although not
every player played on both days due
to scheduling conflicts. On Saturday,
the players gathered for a scouting combine
of sorts, as 60-yard dashes and velocity
readings were collected from the
players. From there, the field was cut
down to four teams for Sunday’s all-star
doubleheader.
Steeves said this kind of an event is
crucial for players looking to get noticed
at the next level.
“These kids all want a chance to play
at the next level, and a showcase like this
is the perfect place for them to hopefully
realize that dream,” Steeves said.
“Everybody here has a dream to keep
playing baseball, and hopefully we can
help them achieve that,” Fila said. “The
event continues to grow year after year,
and we’re getting kids from all around
New England and beyond. College
coaches are coming out to see these kids
play, so it’s beneficial for everyone.”
Chinese.
“I started taking Chinese my freshman year,”
Castrichini said. “I’ve enjoyed it a lot. I feel like it’ll be
good to have that in the business world.”
A right-handed reliever, Castrichini’s four-pitch arsenal
includes a four-seam fastball, two-seam fastball,
slider and change-up. His fastball tops out at 85 MPH.
“I try to keep hitters off-balance,” Castrichini said.
“Sometimes I’ll try to start with the slider or get ahead
with the fastball. You just have to keep batters off-balance
and keep them guessing.”
The 2019 campaign was Castrichini’s first on the
varsity team. He went 2-0 with a 2.11 ERA in eight
appearances.
“Joe did a great job for us this year,” Letarte said.
“He did a great job. He keeps control. He has a very
good curveball that can keep guys off balance. I think
Stonehill’s a great school for him. Coach Boen saw Joe
pitch at Malden Catholic and followed up with him
later. It’s just a great fit.”
After learning what it takes to pitch against some of
the top teams across the state, Castrichini’s ready to
continue his development during his senior year.
“I felt (last season) went pretty well,” Castrichini said.
“We were pretty successful as a team. We fell short at
the end but I felt that as an individual things went well.
I’m excited and ready to improve next season. I really
want to help us get to the ‘Super 8’ final and win it all.”

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
Back to school -
for seniors
ACROSS
1 Cookie quantity
6 Bakery purchase
10 Pigeon talk
14 Mix-up
15 Place of exile
16 Pronto
17 Paper quantities
18 Claw badly
19 Gather leaves
20 Huff and puff
21 Having a gentle voice (hyph.)
23 Tribal healer
25 AWOL school kid
26 Tease
27 Melodramas
29 Mars explorer
32 Table extender
33 Spot
37 -- kwon do
38 Left the runway (2 wds.)
41 “The Raven” author
42 Joule fractions
44 Unexplained sightings
45 Over
47 Coffee and steamed milk
49 Yes vote
50 Uphold
53 Changes for the better
56 Formerly
59 Europe-Asia mountain range
61 Remove the peel
62 Small remnant
63 String-quartet member
64 False witness
65 Novelist -- Ferber
66 Per -- (yearly)
67 Plumbing bends
68 Guy
69 Must-haves
DOWN
1 Ice floe
2 Survey findings
3 Rubbish
4 Liken
5 Box-score fig.
6 Seafood garnish
7 Norwegian monarch
8 Lean against
9 Shakespeare’s fat knight
10 Live it up
11 Honshu port
12 Of durable wood
13 Shelled out
21 Give in the middle
22 Snoop
24 Trading center
27 Black tea
28 Far East land
29 I-90
30 Paddle cousin
31 -- out (relax)
32 Garret
34 Resort
35 Taro-root paste
36 Itch
39 Passe
40 Ms. Dunaway
43 Splinters
46 Real
48 Onassis nickname
49 A Little Woman
50 Pome fruit
51 Delicate
52 Untamed
53 Pond scum
54 Bagpipe sound
55 Cantina toast
57 Pakistan’s language
58 Transmit
60 Makes a getaway
63 FedEx truck
Did you know that some colleges allow seniors
to audit classes at no charge, and others
offer pretty significant tuition discounts for
classes taken for credit?
More than 20 U.S. states have mandated
tuition waivers and/or discounts for older
adults at public colleges and universities. The
best part? No homework or testing means no
stress but allows plenty of opportunity for social
and cultural enrichment!
So how do you find these classes? In some
cases, you’ll have to meet age, residency, and
income restrictions. But with a little research,
you just might find yourself back in the
classroom again. Here are some great places
to look for free and low-cost continuing education
options:
Tuition waivers and senior scholarships -
Check also with your state’s Department of
Aging to see what is and is not covered in
your area.
Online courses - a quick Google search
will produce all kinds of results, but you
can also find more than 10,000 free online
classes with Open Education Database. You
can also find courses on sites like AARP,
Senior Planet and more!
Audit a course - Many colleges permit senior
citizens to audit courses tuition-free. No
credit is awarded for audited courses, but you
can work as much or as little as you want.
Just fill out an application and pay an administrative
fee.
Choose a school that accommodates adult
learners -
One challenge adult learners face is feeling
like they don’t fit in with the much younger
students on campus. Some find that the counseling
services the school offers do not make
sense for their situation in life. To avoid this
problem, seek out a school that actively recruits
older students.
Investigate online or hybrid programs -
Going to school around a busy schedule
of work and family makes online college a
popular choice. You can often watch lectures
on your own schedule and avoid wasting
time traveling to and from campus. You can
try many online courses for free — usually
without credit — to see if online learning
works for you.
Make a plan to balance life, work, and
school -
It could be that many adult learners end
up dropping out because they mistakenly assumed
they would somehow “find time” for
coursework.
Even if you start slow, going to school is
like a part-time job, and you must allocate
the hours to make it happen. Finding the
hours might mean cutting back on work,
eliminating a pleasurable activity such as
watching TV, or dropping out of organized
activities such as a sports team. One activity
you cannot borrow hours from without negative
consequences is sleep.

AUGUST 22, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
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NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
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help!
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By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Farkhanda T. Shah to World Savings Bank, FSB, dated April 11,
2007 and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in
Book 26754, Page 38, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder,
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing,
the same will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 PM on September 16, 2019, on
the mortgaged premises located at 13 Abby Ellen Lane, Peabody, Essex County,
Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land in Peabody, Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 35 on a
Plan of Land entitled "Definitive Plan of Land in Peabody, Massachusetts." Owners
and Applicants: Salvatore DeTeso, Robert Dini, David D. Middleton and 200 Lynn
field Street Realty Trust, drawn by Edward T. Spinucci, Scale 1"= 40', Dated:
March 25, 1986 (Rev. September 29, 1986), which plan is recorded at the Essex
South District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 229, Plan 55. Said Lot being more
particularly bounded and described as follows: NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 34 as
shown on said Plan, 116.05 feet; NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of
Aulson as shown on said Plan, 100.50 feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by land now or
formerly of Marquado, 117.26 feet, as shown on said Plan; SOUTHEASTERLY by
Ellen Lane, as shown on said Plan, 100 feet. Property address now is 13 Abby
Ellen Lane, Peabody, Massachusetts, formerly known as Lot No. 35 Ellen Lane,
Peabody, Massachusetts, formerly known as 13 Eleanor Drive, Peabody,
Massachusetts. SEE DEED BOOK 20684 PAGE 396
For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 20684, Page 396.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit
of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the
nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax
titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or
liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable,
having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank
check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale.
The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,
150 California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box
610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days
from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon
receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in
said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO WELLS FARGO BANK
SOUTHWEST, N.A. F/K/A WACHOVIA MORTGAGE, F.S.B. F/K/A WORLD SAVINGS
BANK, F.S.B.
Present holder of said mortgage
Weekly News: August 8, 15, 22, 2019
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California St.
Newton, MA 02458
(617)558-0500
11503
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday, August 23, 2019 @ 9:00am at
the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 9 Bristol Road
Peabody, MA 01960
Weekly News: August 15, 22, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday, August 23, 2019 @ 8:30am at
the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 7 B Christina Drive
Peabody, MA 01960
Weekly News: August 15, 22, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Wednesday, September 4, 2019 @
8:30am at the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm
Avenue, Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 2 Margaret Road
Peabody, MA 01960
Weekly News: August 22, 29, 2019
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Tuesday, September 10, 2019 @
8:30am at the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm
Avenue, Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 11 Plymouth Road
Peabody, MA 01960
Weekly News: August 22, 29, 2019
As per the petition of (Leticia Ortiz)
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
As per the petition of (Tom Donato)
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
As per the petition of ( Elizabeth Foley)
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
As per the petition of ( Diane Sawyer)
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY will
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019, at
7:30 P.M.., in Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA
in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the Massachusetts
General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF PEABODY as follows:
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follows:
That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody entitled Zoning Ordinance -
2011, as amended through April 25, 2019, is hereby further amended as follows:
SECTION ONE:
SECTION TWO:
hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE:
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
By amending Section 6.16.3 (H) by deleting the last sentence
in said paragraph as follows: "Projects under 6.16 will require
an additional ten per cent (10%) of the total number of units to
be affordable for a minimum of twenty-five per cent (25%)."
And inserting in place there of the following:
"Projects under 6.16 will require an additional five per cent (5%) of
the total number of units to be affordable for a minimum of twenty
per cent (20%)."
All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
COUNCILLOR JON G. TURCO
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Timothy E. Spanos
City Clerk
Weekly News: August 15, 22, 2019

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
NEW LISTING
COMING SOON
NEW LISTING
OH: Saturday & Sunday, 8/24 & 25, 11-12:30
NEW THIS WEEK--Look for Open House Times
707 Walnut Street, Lynnfield $459,000
Open Floor Plan ranch with central air.
Christina Hixon (781)367-8584
Nikki Martin Team
Stoneham 3 BR / 2 BA $Call
COMMUTERS’ DREAM location on Melrose/
Stoneham line.
Fuccillo-Felice Team (781)249-3800
80 Bourque Road, Lynnfield $499,000
Build or Expand! Close to an acre of land,
close to Market Street!
Marjorie Youngren (781)580-9357
SALE PENDING
JUST SOLD
SALE PENDING
Lynnfield 3 BR / 1 BA $Pending
Quintessential Cape on nearly an acre of
land, move-in ready.
Ellen Crawford (617)599-8090
Marjorie Youngren Team
Stoneham 4 BR / 4 BA $870,000
Prestigious Royal Barry Wills, convenient to
Commuter Rail in Melrose Highlands.
The Fuccillo-Felice Team (617)510-7063
Saugus 4 BR / 4 BA $Pending
Under Contract in 4 Days! The ultimate in
quality at Hammersmith Village!
Fuccillo-Felice Team (781)249-3800
Recognized Top Luxury Brokerage by
Leading Real Estate Co. of the World
Official Real Estate Company
of the Boston Red Sox
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RAVEIS.COM
932 LYNNFIELD STREET | LYNNFIELD | MA 01940
130 Offices
Over 4,000 Sales Associates
Over $11 Billion Residential Sales
9 States - CT, FL, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, RI, VT
LYNNFIELD
33 BISHOPS LN
$600,000
B: Henry I Azzun & Chimaka N
Unachukwu
S: Raymond Nickerson Tr, Tr for
33 Bishops Ln RT
35 BISHOPS LN
$1,065,000
B: Paul Dubois & Ceara
Mahoney
S: Ray Nickerson
28 FAIRVIEW AVE
$90,000
B: 9 14 Salem Street LLC
S: Western Ave 106 9 Realty
4 KINGS RD
$803,000
B: Amy Janicki
S: Dennis A Leblanc & Carolyn
D Leblanc
43 LOCUST ST
$640,000
B: Albanelly D Ogrady & James
M Ogrady
S: Edward Laspina & Karen M
Laspina
509 LOWELL ST
$583,500
B: Joannemarie S Graffeo &
Timothy M Lamusta
S: Theresa A Bernstein Tr, Tr for
509 Lowell Street RT
858 LYNNFIELD ST
$910,000
B: David Mattingly & Marybeth
Mattingly
S: Julia F Treacy & Thomas C
Treacy
4-6 WITHAM ST
$90,000
B: 9 14 Salem Street LLC
S: Western Ave 106 9 Realty
PEABODY
79 BARTHOLOMEW ST
$365,000
B: Manolis Zamakis & Soumela
Zamakis
S: Brenda Ellingwood & John P
Ellingwood
93 BIRCH ST
$525,000
B: Joseph R Merrick
S: Alfred Cornacchio
Real Estate Transfers
8 CROWNINSHIELD ST U:105
$255,000
B: Vasilios Himaras
S: David R Gamache & Paul C
Gamache
25 ESSEX GREEN LN U:D
$360,000
B: Donna J Opolski Tr, Tr for
Opolski Woodside Road RT
S: Stephen Guarracino
123 GOODALE ST
$630,000
B: Donald E Hammond Sr &
Donna M Hammond
S: Kevin Crotty
17 HAMILTON RD
$460,000
B: Alexandra L Driscoll & Patrick
J Driscoll
S: Frances J Graczyk & Henry
A Graczyk
1 JILLS WAY
$660,000
B: Jenalee Laprade & Timothy
J Laprade
S: Nadia Ingraiti & Frank Pace
14 JUDITH RD
$610,000
B: Melanie M Tummino &
Sandra C Tummino
S: Glaydes Coelho & Albert D
Riso
18 LEBLANC DR
$680,000
B: Albert E Hartel & Nancy A
Toscano
S: Christopher A Caywood & E J
Carstensen-Caywood
3 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:9
$280,000
B: Keith Mansfi eld
S: Dragan Grebovic
4 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:8
$299,900
B: Ruth A Jackson
S: William R Maher Tr, Tr for Rita
J Maher IRT
12 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:17
$379,000
B: John Giso & Michael H
Nuttall
S: Assunta C Gulino & Joseph
M Gulino
15 LINDEN RD
$370,000
B: Tawny Palmieri
S: Pamela J Eliopoulos
13 LONE PINE LN
$540,000
B: Derek Waitte & Sharon
Waitte
S: Anthony Tufo & Patricia Tufo
33 NANCY AVE
$421,000
B: Robert Denisco
S: Bakir Becirovic & Samira
Becirovic
1200 SALEM ST U:127
$480,000
B: Camille M Carter & Donald
A Carter Jr
S: Jeffrey R Esterkes & Rachel
L Esterkes
9 SUTTON ST
$580,000
B: Ehab Younan
S: Christine M Dentremont
70 WASHINGTON ST
$200,000
B: Margaret R Carr & Melanie
M Carr
S: Eleanor M Sullivan
7 WILLIS RD
$490,000
B: Veronica Lujan
S: Sharon A Ranson & Kathy
Rappa

AUGUST 22, 2019
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
COLDWELL BANKER
Lynnfield | 3/3 | $710,000
Just Listed 2 Sparhawk Drive
Wonderful split-entry style home in desirable
Walnut Hill neighborhood. Bright living room with
hardwood floors and Alaskan Marble fireplace
Gale Rawding 617-784-9995
Search 72550086 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 4/2 | $679,900
2 Thwing Road
9-room, 4-bedroom Gambrel Dutch Colonial
home on a level fenced corner lot featuring
garden views from the breezeway and deck.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72548866 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 3/2 | $649,900
29 Locksley Road
Sherwood Forest Location! Pride of ownership
in this 8+ Rm Cape Style home close to park,
schools, major routes, dining, and shopping.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search 72550471 on cbhomes.com
Lynnfield | 3/1 | $559,000
21 Thomas Road
Ranch home with large dining room with
gracious fireplaced living room and first floor
family room with cathedral ceilings.
Gale Rawding 617-784-9995
Search 72537167 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 5/3.1 | $749,900
Just Listed 15 Monson Drive
Remarkable West Peabody contemporary
home with the ultimate floor plan and in-law
apartment. Outstanding great room.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 5/2 | $699,900
Just Listed 12 Sutton Street
New Construction! Be the first owner of this
gorgeous newly built property. Open floor plan
with stunning master bedroom and master bath.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 3/2.1 | $619,900
7 Lowman Circle
This split entry offers a desirable open
concept, cul-de sac location and is ready
for your immediate occupancy.
Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597
Search 72526307 on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 4/2 | $499,900
Just Listed 1 Anita Road
Lovely Cape in West Peabody on dead end
street! Extended living potentional and bonus
sunroom.
Evelyn Rockas 617-256-8500
Search on cbhomes.com
Peabody | 5/2 | $449,000
Just Listed 437 Lowell Street
Generously sized split level home with in-law
potential! 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths and large
flat backyard with two tiered deck.
Fran Frisella 617-650-3349
Search on cbhomes.com
Beverly | 2/2 | $374,900
Condo 251 Rantoul Street, Unit 1
Gorgeous white kitchen with quartz counters,
stainless steel appliances and gas stove.
Bay window for lots of natural sunlight.
Dan Donovan 617-304-9976
Search 72501365 on cbhomes.com
Lynn | 2/1 | $379,900
102 Maple Street
This beautifully landscaped and meticulously
maintained Colonial home offers wonderful
indoor and outdoor living space.
Jim Toomey 617-276-5428
Search 72549386 on cbhomes.com
Melrose | 3/1.1 | $724,900
63 Woodland Ave
Tastefully renovated two-story home offers
extensive living space with first-class finishes,
refinished floors and recessed lighting.
Aziz Aghayev 617-580-2949
Search 72525997 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 4/3.1 | $1,115,000
18 Sawyer Lane
From the moment you enter this impeccable
4-Bedroom Colonial you will feel the
warmth and comfort of this home.
Karen Johnson 781-367-8482
Search 72456613 on cbhomes.com
Middleton | 4/3.2 | $935,000
9 Ogden Lane
Open concept floor plan with cathedral
ceilings. Foyer opens to living room with built-in
media center and skylight windows.
Karen Johnson 781-367-8482
Search 72521303 on cbhomes.com
ColdwellBankerHomes.com
Middleton | 3/4 | $930,000
9 Overbrook Road
Piece of Paradise in this custom built Colonial that
abuts Middleton Golf Course. Indoor pool, chef’s
kitchen, finished basement and 2 car garage.
Rossetti/Poti Team 781-718-4662
Search 72413335 on cbhomes.com
Saugus | 1/1 | $2,300
Essex Landing 44 Collins Ave, Unit 106
Luxury units feature open-concept floor plan,
spacious master bedroom, expansive views,
parking and more!
Louise Touchette 617-605-0555
Search 72535901 on cbhomes.com
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents
and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal
Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 240300NE_12/17
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16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 22, 2019
We Are Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates
Together
Here
We're Berkshire
We Grow
Hathaway
Again!
HomeServices
Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates
Due to our recent business growth and acquisitions,
we have outgrown our Wakefield office space!
SALE
PENDING
LYNNFIELD | $1,050,000
Christine Carpenter: 617-538-9396
WAKEFIELD | $509,900
Alex DeRosa 978-979-7993 or
Elena Drislane 978-9793243
DANVERS | $429,900
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
SALE
PENDING
Donna
Aloisi
Virginia Ciulla
Bert Beaulieu
Julie Daigle
Donna Aloisi
Kerry Connelly
Cheryl Bogart
Marshall D'Avanzo
Bert Beaulieu
Virginia Ciulla
Helen
Cheryl
Bolino
Bogart Julie Daigle
Alex DeRosa
Kim Helen Burtman Bolino
Marshall Domenic D’Avanzo DiMella
Christine Kim Burtman Carpenter Alex DeRosa Elena Drislane
Kerry Christine Connelly Carpenter Sarah Haney
LYNNFIELD | $2,295,000
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
26 Main Street, Lynnfield, MA | 781.246.2100 | CommonMoves.com
LYNNFIELD | $1,069,000
Bernie Starr: 617-791-2922
TM
Open House Thurs from 5-6:30pm and
Sat/Sun from 11:30-1pm at 468 Summer Street
LYNNFIELD | $679,900
LYNNFIELD | $599,999
Helen Bolino 617-797-2222
Debra Roberts 781-956-0241
JUST
JUST
LISTED
LISTED
Open House: Sat/Sun 12-1:30 at 20 Redberry Lane
LYNNFIELD | $479,900
PEABODY | $499,900
Marcia Poretsky 781-771-8144
Marcia Poretsky 781-771-8144
Lori Kramich
DeCuozzo berts
Kara Maciorowski
Maureen Rossi
Domenic DiMella Penny McKenzie Venuto
Penny McKenzie Venuto
Patrice Maureen Slater Rossi DiMella
Elena Drislane Marylin Phillips Bernie Patrice StarrSlater
Sarah Haney
Marylin Phillips
Marcia Poretsky Ron Supino Bernie Starr
Lori KramichMarcia Poretsky Jaclyn Prizio
Richard
Ron
Tisei
Supino
Kara Maciorowski Jaclyn Prizio Debra Cuozzo Roberts Richard Tisei
Where (781) you 246-2100 deserve to be TM
Local Contact Numbers:
Where you deserve to be TM